St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-20
AS All Attempts to Redress
Grievances Have Ut
terly Failed.
A Priest Boycotted for TAX
ing a Stand Against
Ireland's Cause.
Maurice Bernhardt Fights a
Duel on His Mothers Be-
: half---Notes.
By Cable to the Globe

BY Cable to the Globe
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Year by year the
-labOring classes in England grow
stronger, until now they have become a
potent political factor. They have for
q long time possessed fancied power,
but it was one which they were too
ignorant to put i'll operation or else
soft words, accompanied by golden
argument that made the words more
palatable, cajOled the power out of their
hands into the hands of those who
could more skilfully use it. Since work.
mginen united and formed organlZa-
tons, which became powerful from
their very numbers, they have been
able to do more for themselves and have
attained recognized position. Per-
haps no organization of the kind was
stronger than the miners of North
umberland. They have succeeded in
exercising quite an influence in the
north of England, and it is to be re-
9gretted that any
DIFFERENCES ARE OCCURRING
among them, as it is reported there are.
Some Of the members of the Miners
Mutual association, of Northumberland,
are of the opinion that representation i'll
parliament is of no advantage to them :;
and strongly advise the abandonment of
the plan Of supporting two men,
iberS there as they have done.
Others advise the election of members
to represent them, but insist upon more
binding pledges from their representa-
tives to tOaccomplfsh greater results for
their constituents. At all events they
have unanimously agreed upon one
point, and that is, that the Two members,
hfeSsrS. Burt anu Fenwick who now rep
resent THEM. association, have not done
their duty9Iand they, the association,
Withdraw. support from them. The de-
position of these members is due to the
smutilation of the ininerS' regulation
bill by the house of lords. The associa-
iti0n claims that if it were not for the
barrenneSS of the effort of Burt and
FeltweclS, the bill might have
I been passed SO that the miners eeauld
have secured the advantages Miai ehs they
required. Both these gentlemen re-
ceived f500 year from the association.
1t is doubtful at present whether the
miners will send any more members to
parliament or not.
A PRIEST BOYCoTTED.
The eXtentto which the Irish are car
rying their warfare against all that
/ savOrS of England is indicated by the
DOySott oOSI oSSittICu dliiot
DR.. Iealy, coadjutor to the bishop of
Galway. The doctor has given utter
ance to Unionist ideas which are
obnoxious to the nationalists. and con-
sequently last week at a confirmation
only small gathering of children were
present, despite the desperate efforts to
assemble the people. The Irish are in
no mood for opposition IN their struggle
for freedom, be it from priest or lay
man.
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
The Paris diplomats have started the
rumor that the cZar and Emperor Will
lam are to meet after all in October, but
the rumor is unfOunded and is no more
than mere guess.
1t is asserted that the Cunard Steam
ship company has leased the Riparian
rights of the roadstead in the new har-
Dor at Bremen, and will compete with
the German Lloyd line.
DR.. Bernard O'Reilly, of New York,
who is staying at Kengariff, county
Cork, to-day received the appointment
OF domestic prelate from the pope.